The people—the wonderful people of Bangladesh—are the reason that the country is so special for me.

Can Bangladesh reclaim its streets before the next wave of violence?

Controlling behaviours and emotional abuse were identified as the most common forms of IPV, pointing to the significant psychological toll that this violence takes on women.

Blacklisting union leaders and labour activists is one of the most common yet legally confusing parts of labour law that violates fundamental labour rights.

Bangladesh ranks among worst for worker rights, with overwork and low pay.

The need to tackle climate change necessitates an increase in energy efficiency.

The new kids on the political block have a name: the National Citizen Party (NCP)

Although there appears to have been some encouraging movement on both sides, the bilateral relations remains somewhat wary.

In its first statement to the people, the National Citizen Party clearly declared a vision for a second republic in Bangladesh.

Rahmat Ali, trafficked to Russia, feared death; Kabir killed in a drone strike.

In Bangladesh, injustice is routine, and law and order are mere suggestions.

On Monday, Chief of Army Staff Gen Waker-Uz-Zaman said the army must continue working to maintain law and order until Bangladesh gets an elected government.

We must renew our pledge to journalistic ethos and commitment to democracy, freedom of expression, freedom of the press, and public service.

The core issue with the quota system lies in allocating fixed percentages without considering the actual number of eligible candidates in a given year.

Bangladesh should explore all possible options to revive the discussion on resolving the Rohingya crisis.

Integrating CO2 mineralisation into its industrial zones could unlock both environmental and financial rewards for the country.

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar recently made some strong remarks about Bangladesh at the Delhi University Literature Festival.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not endorse or condone any form of abuse or exploitation.

The Amar Ekushey Boi Mela unfolds like a familiar story -- one that returns every February, carrying with it the weight of history, the pulse of the present, and the dreams of a generation yet to come. It is a homecoming for readers, writers, and dreamers alike, a place where stories old and new find their way into eager hands

Parents in Bangladesh generally struggle to acknowledge even teacher-led play as an acceptable teaching tool.